VX'Cm FOTTR
mTIFOTCT) WATL TRTBTTyE. "MTDFOTCi"). CRKHOy. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1937.
MRS. TAYLOR'S SISTER
GAINS HOSPITAL HONOR
Mrs. Jimu Taylor of thU city w
oelved word today that her alter,
MIm Orc K. Allison of Troy, N. Y-,
hod recently been named a. Fallow
of th American College of Hospital
Admlnlatratora. Mtu Alliaon, who la
superintendent of the Samaritan hos
pital In the eastern city, has visited
her sister here several times and has
many friends In Medford.
MIas Allison was In charge of the
first contingent of 250 nurses and
orderlies to leave America for England
during the World war and was later
stationed at Rohn, prance, during the
fighting.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Cj UNIFORM
ffl63r'Q Alcohol
I iYOH 20
- 7x ay volum.
S U I .
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Mrs. Awlnson And
Daughter Visiting
Arriving last evening from the
aouth were Mrs. Marie Swtnaon end
daughter. Barbara Leigh of Napa,
Calif., who are gueet of relative!
here.
Mra. Swlnaon la a sister of Mra.
E. N. Kldrldge and Mlai Edna Etfert
of thla city.
The visitors, with the Mlaaes Mar
garet and Janet Mann, daughter! of
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Mann, will leave
tomorrow by motor for the north.
Mlu Janet Mann and Mlaa Swlnaon
will enter the University of Oregon
and Mlaa Margaret Mann la to enroll
at Oregon State oollege In CorvaUle.
la mints
California
A fins wins, in a distinguished
decantar... worthy of a place)
en your tldeboard. Preferred
line 1852 because of lf
uniform quality.
Gallon 31.95; Quarts 65
No Permit Necessary
THI !. 0. IVONS HAAS CO.
San Prdnelieo, Caljfa.nlo 7M
. For School
Lunches
' USB
ModelBakery's
Buns or
Sandwich
BREADS
APPLE
TURNOVERS
Each 5c
Honey and Oatmeal
COOKIES
2 doz. 25c
Butterscotch
Pecan Cake
40c
Phone 511
3T
Miss Slagle Is
Thursday Hostess
Miss Bethel filagle was bostwu to
members of Bea Sigma Pht at her
home last evening. Informal enter
talnment was arranged during the
evening, the hostess serving refresh
ment later.
OuesU included Mrs. Otto Frohn-
mayer. Miss Gertrude Haakins, Miss
Opal Harvey, Mls Maxlne Robinson,
Miss Mildred Drury and Miss Patsy
Smith.
Job's Daughters
Meeting Monday
Announcement has been made of
the first fall smlon of Job's Daugh
ters which has been scheduled for
Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the
Mason lo temple.
AH officers and members of the
group are urged to be present as
activities for the coming year will
be started.
Mrs. Menegat
Leaves Merlford '
Mrs. Paul Menegat and two chil
dren left Wednesday evening for The
Dalles, where they will Join Mr. Mene
gat to make their home for the com
ing year.
Mr. Menegat waa formerly head of
the junior high school faculty and
the couple has a large number of
friends who regret their departure
from the city.
Fraeees Home
From Bay City
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. lTaaee have
returned home from a 10 days' vaca
tion stay in San Francisco.
Their daughter, Miss Lots Frame,
will remain In the bay city where
she has entered the Stanford school
of numing.
California as Hera
lor Vacation May
Arriving from toe osuth this morn
ing were Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Noyes of
San Francisco, who plan a several
days' stay at their summer residence
on Rogue rlvei.
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes were accom
panied by friends from the bay city
who will Join Mr. Noyes In fishing
and other outdoor recreation during
their atay. The Noyes are among sev
eral prominent bay resident main
taining summer homes on Rogue
river, a popular spot for vacationists.
Week-end Guest
At Relchiteln Home
Miss Rita Simpson and Lawrence
Hall, both of flsn Francisco, arrived
here by plane this morning for a
short stay.
They were guests today of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Relchsteln, Mr. Hall con
tinued north to Eugene this after
noon and Miss Simpson will remain
over the week-end aa the house-guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Relchsteln.
Students Leaving
For Term Opening .
This week-end will see the depart
ure of a large number of Medford
young people to various schools and
colleges as the fall term opens.
A number have already left but the
majority waited until this week. First
week of school Is concerned princi
pally with freshman activities and
social events as entering students are
welcomed on the campus.
The number of Medford young peo
ple headed school ward thla fall la
expected to be greater than for the
past few years.
Mrs. Bos well and
Children To Leave
Mra. Harry Boswell and daughter,
June, and son, Vance, will leave the
latter part of this week for Mon
mouth, where they will reside this
winter.
Another daughter. Miss Aline Bos
well, will take up studies at the
University of Oregon at Eugene.
Two To Attend
Sulurday Bites
Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son, Har
old Johnson, left this afternoon by
motor for Portland, where they will
spend the week-end.
The two will attend the wedding
of friends In the northern city to
morrow afternoon. They plan to re
turn home Sunday evening.
PEP MARKS MEET
OF ELKS PLANNING
STATE CONVENTION
Enthusiasm reigned last night
160 members of the Medford Elks
lodge met in regular session to dls
cuss final plans for the annual state
convention to be held here next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. O. E
antes wba in charge of the meeting
In the absence of Exalted Ruler B. h.
Sanderson.
Over BOO out-of-tpwn Elks are ex
pected to attend the three-dny con
clave. It waa announced. Including
300 official delegates. Ernest Scott,
secretary, stated that he had already
received 40 hot? I -room reservations.
It waa also announced that Portland
would send Its colorful and uniform
ed ritualistic team, Astoria Its uni
formed a hand and Klamath Falla Its
"Ony Ninettes" orchestra. Members
and delegates from many other Ore-
I gon cities will be preaent.
1 It waa pointed out last night that
the local Elks club would donate
$50 to the ret nil merchants commit
tee of the Jacluon County Chamber
of Commerce, to be used as cash
awards for the best decors tad store
windows during the convention.
Mnny members purchased official
convention hats last night. It was
I urged that the hats be worn from
now until the convention. Many hats
are still on hand, Scott said, snd
addrd that there was attl) a good
awort mtn t of sizes.
The complete convention program
now In otfict on tho
PORTLAND ROSE
Dally from Portland 9.33 p.m.
Hare's another Uatura Introduced by
the progressiva Union Paelllo. Read,
tared NursaStewardaas sarvloa Is
svatlable to all pasianqers on the
Portland Rosa. Elderly peopla snd
mothers with children welcome the
helpful sarrlces of that graduate
nursas.
Oihi hahm: Modta H-(adMlnd
fvtpMnt toi ill cl I trl fotttt
MflM and Ti Pillow t Coh LOW
COST MIAtS
OfSorfoanai tralat- ItwimllWf Tlx
l.lhtt.t montbl? horn Portland lit,
71 h, UtL.. lth. J9tk PacltltLlmtM
Dtllr.B -a- CoapUUly U-oot.dltlM4.
For rtetfltlw, rmiMilt Hmilhrrit Pa-
or write J. (. rum
l'a.t. Acent, IMttm-k
k, t'ortltmd.
aktaWMMBWaWW' V'fT' '
was outlined and will be released for
publication In a few days. Alao, hun
dreds of programs will be printed and
distributed.
After the meeting, hot meat sand
wiches, coffee, beer and relishes were
served In the old dining room.
It waa stated that Charlea Spencer
Hart of New York City, grand ex
alted mler; would be In Klamath
Falla at 0:40 p. m, Sunday, on hla
way from Portland to San Francisco.
Several local members are planning
to meet his train there for a short
visit.
NEW DEAL GAINS
E
Famous Designer Favors
Short Skirt Renaissance
(Continued from Pag Oae.)
nam of Laguardla on Democratic
ballots.
Vote Not Compete.
The New Deal's triumph and Tam-
many'a defeat may be even more
marked than now appears, inasmuch
as results In more than 10 percent
of the election district In Tam
many's stronghold, were withheld.
Election official impounded the
ballots In 80 Manhattan polling
places, chiefly In Harlem, and sent
the clerks home after they were un
able to make a complete count.
David B. Cos turns, Republican
member of the election commission.
aald the entire primary election might
be invalidated. He aald that In hla
opinion the closing of 1U polling
booth In Harlem and the upper west
aide because of the exhaustion of In
spectors before the ballots were all
counted constituted a violation of the
election laws.
Worst Defeat.
The defeat la considered by some
Tammany leader to be the most
crushing their organization has ever
received for Tammany Leader Chris
topher D. Sullivan, Copeland and
their chief adviser in the campaign,
former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
were determined to administer a lea-
son to both Laguardla and President
Roosevelt's New Deal administration.
Tammany sachems have rankled
because neither Laguardla' local fu
sion administration nor the national
Democratic administration, have seen
fit to hand out patronage to Tam
many' favorites.
More trouble la In store for Tam
many, because Ma honey, with the
skillful coaching of Farley, who now
sways the Democratic committees of
the other four boroughs of the city,
Is expected to conduct a war of at
trition against Sullivan. Smith, and
their allies In the present Tammany
leadership.
More Trouble Looms.
Tammany Is threatened with still
another beating In the general elec
tion. November 3, when, on the face
of the showing made in the primary
election, she appears almost certain
to surrender her last grip on her
more than a century' rule of New
York City politics, when an auto
matic reapportionment takes place
under proportional representation.
Brooklyn, which has shown Itself to
day anti-Tammany by a heavy mar
gin, will thereafter control city legislation.
Both Mahoney and Laguardla, In
their campaign are expected to lead
the offensive against Tammany for
all they are worth. Both strongly
favor the New Deal.
La Ouardla's pre-prlmary campaign
consisted of one political speech, de
livered last Monday, In which he told
a group of Republican women that
he would not "beg" for the Ropub-1
llcan designation. He had refused
to acknowledge the official Repub-1
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17- (AP) Mon
sieur Luclen LeLong, whoa Paris
dress creations are copied the world
over and who prefers to be called
Just plain "mister" In America, blunt
ly told Interviewer today "There are
no rules for fashions."
And then the sun -bronzed designer
logical I yjjut briefly elaborated:
"What 1 right for one may not be
r!ght for another. Clothe should be
chosen to enhance the beauty of the
Individual. Women should drea to
suit their figure and type."
There Is no Venus, or ideally pro
portioned figure a far a fashions
are ' concerned, he aald, but with a
characteristic note of chivalry added,
"Every woman 1 perfection at one
Urn In her life" aom at 14, some
at SO, other at SO.
The famous designer, her on a
tour seeking inspiration for hi spring
creation, launched Into an enthusi
astic discussion of short skirts, de
spite "my tow to say nothing about
them."
Mention of a short-skirted dinner
dress, "which 1 being talked about
consistently," made hi eye sparkle.
"I see no reason why women should
go trailing around In long skirts for
restaurant dining and other Informal
affairs," he said. "Let them save these
for formal occasions.
"The short skirt 1 good looking
and practical, it alao 1 more suitable
when a woman' escort 1 wearing
business rather than dinner clothe."
STILL HUNTING
DEER TO BE
OF
llcan designation. However, It was
generally believed he waa saving his
fire for an aggressive anti-Tammany
post-primary campaign, unembar
rassed by party affiliations.
Credit to Roosevelt
La Ouardla's refusal to participate
In the primary campaign, In which
Mahoney and Copeland wrangled
over the Ku Klux Klan, the nazls,
the Spanish and Chinese situations,
pure milk, the five cent fare and
party loyalty, may have affected the
primary vote cast for him.
Mahoney publicly attributed bis
victory to an approval of the Roose
velt administration. Other observers
saw In the success -of hi campaign
furtherance of the reported personal
hopes of Farley to enter the guber
latorlal campaign here next year.
Both Mahoney and La Guard la arc
expected to angle for White House
approval during the campaign.
With Copeland postponing any
definite statement conceding defeat,
observers speculated on the possibil
ity of his running as an Independent
Democrat on an anti-New Deal plat
form. Smith, SulU von end Copeland
have told their friends that they be
lieved there would be popular sup
port for an anti-New Deal coalition
movement.
AIR LINE PILOTS
Six seasoned air pilots of the
Unltrd Air Llnea stopped at Medford
municipal airport yesterday afternoon
on a familiarization flight over the
northwest area. They were traveling.
In a Boeing plane.
Makln the flight were Pilot Rlch-
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237 Eust Main at Bartlett
HIP AND IllUt UNION PACIFIC
Phone 937
ard Bowman, William Sharman, Fe
lix Jonee, Clarence Savage, C. V.
Pickup and E. Hamilton Lee.
They left Oakland Wednesday and
made atop at Sacramento, Redding.
Montague, Medford, Eugene, Tocoma
and Seattle. They left Seattle yes
terday and stopped at BUenburg,
North Dalles and Medford. They left
here In mid-afternoon for Oakland.
United pUota must be familiar with
all runa In their dlvtaiona. It waa
explained by Max C. Henne, manager
here. For that reason they make pe
riodic fllghta over achedules on which
they are not at the moment em
ployed, making stops at regular sta
tions and secondary landing fields,
Henne said.
UNTIL RAIN FALLS
The following recreational bulletin
was lasued tlday by Rogue River na
tional forest headquarters:
"Trout fishing ha been good dur
ing the past week In the Rogue rif r
and Ita tributaries above Union
Creek. Oood catchea are also re
ported from Seven lakee and Sky
lakes. Other streams and lakes on
the forest have been reported aa af
fording poor fishing.
"With the opening of the deer sea
son but three days away, most sporta
men are planning trips back to their
favorite hunting camps. A good
many deer have been seen on the
forest this season and they appear
to be In excellent condition.
"Some of the favored hunting spots
on the forest are Pelican Butte.
Blue Canyon and the Rogue-Umpqua
divide.
"Forest cover at thla tune la very
dry and the big bucks are staying
close to the brush thickets, which
makes still hunting quite difficult.
"The forest fire hazard Is more
critical now than at any previous
time this year. Drying east winds
and low humidity of the past week
present the worst possible combina
tion of burning conditions.
"T b oa e contemplating camping
trips should secure a campftre per-1
mlt and remember to take along tha
required axe, shovel and bucket.
Everyone la urged to exercise extreme
caution with fin that we might have
favorable camp spots to return to
again next year."
e? SI'- ( ,: WW
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AMERICAN RADIATOR P.OMPAKTf
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F. W. BARTLETT
Medford 's Taxidermist
and Furrier
NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
Cor. 6th and Fir Street,
Holland Hotel Building
??WHY??
NOT BUY NOW?
Never Again Will
the Buying Public have the oppor
tunity to buy a FINE CAR at the
price that a Chrysler can be pur
chased today.
LISTEN!
We will give MORE for your car at
this time and sell you a better car
for LESS, than we have ever been
able to do before,
GOOD NEWS!
We have several Chrysler and Plym
outh Demonstrators with low mile
age that are wonderful buys. These
cars are sold with new car guaran
tee. There has been NO advance on
Chryslers and Plymouths, but it is
sure to come soon. Come in now and
save money.
LANGE
MOTOR CAR CO.
38 N. Riverside
Phone 18